DON'T SCOLD
when ho hus
man for groaning w
Rlsumation or Neuralgia, The pai
is simply awful. - No torture oP the
ancient Yimes was more painful than
these twin diseases, Dut--oughtn’t
a man to be blamed if, having Rheu-
matism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has eured
thousands who have suffered in the
same way ? It has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable,
“The skill of five physicians could
cure mo of Rheumatism which had settled
in the hips, neck snd shou! So intense
was tha Dai that sleep was almost impos.
sible first dose Athlophoros
me relief, and the third a me tos op
for four and a half hols | without waking.
continued its nee and a yo well »
Rev. 8 11 TROY ER Row A Albany, Ind
&r-Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored vio
ture, ** Moorish Malden.”
THE ATHLOPHOROS CO 112 Wall SL. N.Y
ELEVEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-EIGHT
udents in Attendance
ast year at
Pairca College of Business,
RECORD BUILDING,
917-819 CHESUNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
and Night Sessions.
1188
Of
Morning,
“EOEIRCE
8 il
Afternoon
OLLEGE is a College that “vaunt
tae What itis has not Leen
ns it has grown
| stall ofinstroe
adaptation to
wonderfully
struction, ¥
atisg. and
in the far
neet the
i
e Facul
to Janitor
jualutance with is
THOMAS MAY Ph
feb Pring ounder.
BACH
p CBE
A
in
B85 Solid Gold Wateh,
ifr BLOW. « later
J we
Fesfect Umek
¥ 2
Ware
8 shad, with works
snd esses of equal walue,
One Person is ach Jou
CRILLYy can saORre one fron,
together with our large and val.
uw bie line of Household
Samples. Them samples, se
we a8 the watch, we send
Free, and alter yoo have kept
voir home for BB months as a ihunn am 1 hove
win om oy Daal ind, they Become your own property. Thowe
who write st ones can be sure of receiving the SW atelh
and Samples We pay all ex . freight, ete Address
Stinson & Co., = 81
FHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE
LEADING DEPARTMENTS
RALC CHES INTR
ys on the ro mn al
1 LTURE: theoret!
ti ts taught original
nustally full and
in the Laboratory
NEERING; very extensive field
wlern indruments
and Modern, with origi-
A IN 11 TERA ATU RE and
: + facilities for
Latin
3 3 English re
© Or ply sre continued through the
© re on
MATHENM \TICS and ASTRONOMY;
and applied
MECH ANIC
with study
pure
ARTE
‘ Siarun
mel
combining shop work
years’ course; New build-
{ng and »
M Ex THAN IC AL
cal and practical
MENT AL
Pi in
Mi 11 RY = LES
aud practi
EN INEERING; theoret]
apd POLITICAL BCI
I law and History,
instruction theoreti.
esl iuding each arm of the
serv
HYAICS; Mect
doe
anics, Bound, Light, Heat,
Electricity ete, a ve ry full course, will, ex-
tensive Laboratory practioe,
. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT,
yenrs~caivfully graded and thorough
Ball term opens Septembor 12, 188% Winter
term, January 3 1548, Spring term, April 4, 1889
For Catal gue snd other information. address
GEO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D, Pres.
State College, Centre Co.,Pa
Two
HIDES WANTED.
Highest cash prices paid for Lides at
Seaxorer & Cos,
Centre Hall, Pp
if
Better Than He Anticipated.
Wife—The physician thinks that you need
a tonle, John, and has left me a prescription.
Bick Man What is it}
Wife (reading the prescription) - Well,
there's bef iron -ee
Bick Man~ Yah, beef and iron; what good
is that foo) stuff going to do!
Wife—1 haven't finished reading it yet,
John; there's beef, iron, wine
Bick Man-—Wine, too! Well, you send
over to the drug store and got a lot of it pus
up aud we'll sso what it's like ~The Epoch.
‘WOODLAND COAL
Woodland cod, fost fr m the mines, —
eaves nO ender or gale ot the tenir
all roe mill Best fuel for sommere
f
NEW YORK GIRLS.
A RESIDENT AND A GERMAN VISI-
TOR AT THE HORSE SHOW.
A Beautiful Girl and Her Devotees—Her
Halr in the Latest
Conversation— The
Style—8Sample of the
Accent Astounding.
The German Disappointed.
At the horse show the other night I chanced
to sit beside a peculiar sort of a girl. Her
type was indigenous, In everything she
smacked of New York. She fitted into her
crevice in the town with an affectionate
snugness that could only be rivaled by the
oozing mud about the bare foot of a boy on
the swanipy bank of a canal. She had even
changed the fashion of her hair that evening,
to be in with the local mode,
How do I know iti
She told me and every one else in earshot,
though ber audience was strange to her
“I grew dreadfally uneasy,” she announced
to ber sister, who bad been waiting for her
iu the box, as she tossed off her wraps and
sank into her chair. “Had a ghastly pre
monition of queerness, vou know.”
“Dear me!”
“Yes, really,™ ceplied the belle, as she
leaned back in her chair. “Funny, wasn't
it? Worried me, and 1 went back and did
i”
“Did what”
“Dressed my hair
like it? Haven't
ried, dearie.”
over hor hai
a la Hading. Do you
quite the knack wyet—so
bur Her little hands wandered
up r, which fell in a big, carcless
loop down below her collar behind. “What
do you think of it?”
“It looks like the pony's tail when the
groom has twisted it up so as to curry his
der girl stared at bor sister with an
d commiseration for a long time,
hen with icy sympathy suid:
You've evidently been wait-
with auntie. Haven't any
yet! It's very provoking,
or dear!
ing all alone here
“GOT A BOSS HEAR™
3 £ men bad been scarce up to that
y made up for it in the alacrity with
'¥ now hurried to the box in which
the young beauty was seated. Her idle chat
about the fashion of ds essing her hair was
interesting because indicat ive of the spirit
which pervades all the girls of ber kind.
She talked incessantly. Every two min-
utes the man who was leaning over her
shoulder would give way to another man,
who looked precisely like bim, and who ut-
tered the identical commonplaces that his
predecessor had palmed off for conversation,
The accent of the speakers was astounding.
The first man was the son of a big down
town banker. He had a pair of wabbly eves,
ut handsome face, and his figure was
in evening dress. A single
an earnest effort to keep one of
He stumbled over every-
L it as be burried into the box,
made one short bow to the chaperon, another
and a shorter one to the sister and grabbed
the beautiful heiress’ outstretched hand
eagerly.
“How ‘dof he gasped.
“Why, Chawley Chumley-Peppers!™
“Haw-haw."
“Have y'u bean away from taown
*“Ya-as, absull-oot-ly.”
“Whaht
“Was'n."
“Washington?
“Ya-as. Absull-cot-ly.
“Have you! Bo've 1"
“Min esac 0
# Te
sull-oot-ly
Got a hoss heab.”
gray, beauty, ab-
miey-Peppers waited
for a breather, cf ange d bis glass to
eye, and joined the belle in waving
a greeting to a lot of new arrivals. Then be
drew breath and said, with intense labor:
y rot-hoss-heah
ther My sorrel hunter lo rwd Kit-
ntawed foh tb’ jumpin’ prise.”
Bert iw Winkleton-
gasped Mr. C
ng a facsimile
3st soe him.”
“Really?
‘Absull
A hasty shake
after this f
his other
8, there's -Inust
nley-Peppers, sig.
down near the track.
Fe
.
the hand and he rushed
away, while another of his species hurried up.
ihere a continual repetition of this
ft I do not to play eaves.
but th 7 in
sort « wish
dropper, be people talked so loudly
the place that ali the surrounding public was
taken into their confidence
BEAUTIES WHO TALK SLANG.
In the box with me was a German who was
seeing New York for the first time, and
studying the fashion of the people after the
thoughtiul manner of Teutonic philosophers
He had been listening with an air of grave
and judicial attention to the beauty in the
right hand box, when there was a rush and
rustie next door, and two young girls and
a man strolled into the box on the other side
of us. They were as different from the girl
on the right as it is possible to imagine, and
yet they were all New York girls The new
comers were not in the “best” society, though
doubtless they were people of some social
pretensions. They might have been dangh-
ters of rich people who had not had any
irk advantages-—or, perhaps, they were
simply boarding house girls, whose fathers
were making money.
After he bad looked at them for some time,
the German officer leaned over and paid them
a simple but tremendous compliment.
“What magnificent looking creatures!” be
said softly. “I believe that nowhere in the
Old World could you match them. Pretty
girls bere are endless ir: number, but is there
not something about them!” he asked dubi-
ously.
“Yeu” | suid after waiting awhile, “there
is something.”
Before I could explain what this something
was, if 1 really knew it, the younger of the
girls nodded half saucily toa distinguished
but odd locking old geotieman who was stalk-
ing along by the pony stalls,
“Dear me!” said the other girl, with a
bright smile of derision on her face. “What
a startling old guy that was.”
“Which one?” asked the other girl brightly.
“The baldheaded chappio with the quisby
mustache,” answered the other girl sedately,
“Buch a sight!”
“He's one of poppe's friends. Cunning
little tootsie, ain't het’
“Looks like the Whitechapel fiend,” inter
polated the man wt. accompanied the two
young women, wit) 3 a broad grin.
The whole tone of their talk was on this
slangy and guy'ng level. I watched the
German closely. 1 was mainly interested in
finding out wt ether he knew Eng
sald, y Softly, as ho shook his head: “The girls
of New “fork are beautiful and happy.
Why is it that they do not spesk their own
language”.
18 was. more than 1 could tell,-*'1¢ EL" in
New Yurk Sun. ll B
Preserved as a Relic.
The heart of the poet Shelley, it
preser ved among other precious
Bn bis son, Bir Percy
ASUNDER.
Once. when the sun, in slowly dying splendor,
Bank, sending criinson smiles across the sea,
When, in the twilight, eyes look’d true and ten.
der
“Tell me,” you sald, “how great your love for
me. "
Darker and darker grow the sea before us.
Turning, | saw a shadow at your side;
Mist fliI'd the sky and hid the pale stars o'er us;
As Lhioss who speak In dreams my lps replied:
“Home measure love by gold,
By endless time, by soundless sea;
But II love you well enough
To leave you, Love, if needs must be."
Words, taoughtiess words! but breathing doubt
forbidden;
Fears, foolish fears! that love must lull to rest
Not you or 1 knew then the meaning hidden,
Vell'd in those words you deem'd au idle jest,
Now, Love! with paths divided, hands asunder—
Now we have learnt the meaning, you and I,
Hid in the misty sky, the dark sea under,
Hid in those words I spoke, and knew not why—
“Some measure love by gold,
By endless time, by soundless sea;
But I--I love you well enough
Pa leave you, Love, If needs must be,"
Astor's Expensive Yacht,
Within a stone's throw of a Bouth Brooklyn
pier recently were fifteen yachts, sloops and
schooners, little and big. They represented
$1,000,000 of capital. The highest priced was
Mr, Astor's big 278 feet long steam yacht
Nourmahal, which lay looming up like an
ocean steamer. The Nourmabal cost $300,
000, and Mr. William Astor, her owner, uses
her for about three months in the year. The
other nine monthsshe lies idle, The expense of
running this leviathan toy is $6,000 per month.
3y tho necessary expense is meant the cost of
fuel and the wages and keep of ber crew.
What Mr. Astor spends in entertainments,
ete, on board of course nobody knows but
bimself. The expenses, therefore, of keeping
the Nourmahal for a year, outside of her
owner's personal expenditures, is: Interest
on money invested, $15,000; expenses for
time she isin commission, $18,000; repairs,
ete, each spring, about £5,000; total, $41,000,
From these figures it would bo easy to esti-
mate how much the yacht would cost to keep
should she be in commission the year round.
About $100,000 would just about cover it
Even Mr. Astor, with all his wealth, could
scarcely afford this, and so the Nourmabal
lies idle most of the time. — Brooklyn Eagle.
The Elder Sothern's Joke.
One day the eider Bothern, who was a
famous practical joker as well as auth
went with Mrs. Wood into an ironmonger's
shop and asked for Macaulay's *‘Hi istory of
England.” Ve do not sell books, sir,”
the cssistant. ‘This is an ironme
“Well, I'm: not particular,” said Sothern, pre-
tending to be deaf; “I don't care whether it
is bound in ealf or Russia.” 3ut this is not
8 book seller's,” shouted the assistant. “All
right,” said Sothern, “wrap it up neatly. 1
want to have it sent down to the hotel. It's
for a present I wish to make to a relative.”
“We don't keep it," shouted the assistant,
getting red in the face. “Do itupasifis
wers for your own nx ther. I don't want
anything better than that,” said Sothern. “1
would like to write my name on the fly leat”
“Bir,” bawied the assistant at the top of his
voice, “can’t you see that we do not keep
books? ‘Very well,” said Sothern, quite
undistarbed, “I will wait for {t.” The clerk
appealed to bis master and said he thought
the custorner must bo off his bead. “What
sit, sir?! What do you desire? he said to
Bothern. “I want to buy a flle,™ said th e
actor, “a plain file, four or five inches lor
“Certainly,” said the master, casting a with-
ring glance at his assistant, Chicago Times,
Cold and Stolid Young Italians.
The Italian's fruit venders daughter has
become puinerous enough in Boston by this
time to furnish a type by herself, and one
worth a bit of passing study. At the street
stand and corner fruit booth she watches her
father’s property, whenever be be absent or
present, with vigilance, caution and stolidity.
Htolidity, indeed, is generally her most sal
ent chi acteristic, and the question is it the
more assumed or real cannot Lut present
itself to the observant passer by. Something
in the average Italian girl's gaze and mien
seems to say it is assumed as a sort of armor
of sell defense. The sauciest idle wag pass
ing could bardly find excuse for attempting
a flirtation with ber, and if be did ber blank
countenance might disconcsrt him as did the
look a Salvation army woman coast Upon one
the other day, when he rushed out and with
some cheap banter grabbed her tambourine,
Bbe turned upon him in silence, surveying
him from baad to foot with a Christian smile
of benignant pity that actually withered him
up.~Boston Ad ivert iser,
or,
"ow
In a Ton of Coal.
A ton of coal yields about 8,000 cubic fect
of gas and 1,500 pounds of coke, The purifi-
cation of gas furnishes forty-five gallops of
ammonia water, from which is obtained sul
and about 130 pounds of tar. It is here that
the operation becomes especially interesting,
for from this last named product are obtained
0 pounds of pitch, 18 pounds of creceote, 9
of naphtha, 13 of heavy oils, 6 of naphthaline,
4 of naphthol, 2 of alizarine, and about 1
each of phenol, aurine and aniline (the sub.
stance to which we are indebted for such
wonderful colors), 10 ounces of toluidine, 6 of
anthracine and 12 of toluene. — Frank Leslivs
Nowspaper.
Not Chestnuts.
“0! what cute little chestnuts,” exclaimed
a school girl in a Chestout street fruit store,
“Not chestnuts at all,” said the clerk; “them's
chinquapine. They grow down in Delaware,
and 1 suppose in some other parts of the
country south of here. They are just about
in the same proportion to a chestnut that the
‘Diamond’ state is to Pennsylvania. They
are pretty, yes; and they are so much swester
thao chestnuts that even the worms know it
Hard to get good ones.” Philadelphia Times
Voloes Cross the Ocean.
Mr. Edison's phonograph is now well
known, Col. Gouraud, under whose fatherly
care it was presented to the British associa
tion, explained that ordinary correspondence
between himself and Mr, Edison at New
York had now entirely ceased. They each
spoke to a phonogram, and the sound tracing
from the instrument was sent by post across
the Atlantic from one to the other, so that
each of these correspondents bas the great
satisfaction of hearing his friend's words in
the familiar voice,
Hlae Lines Hurt the Eyes.
Blue lined writing paper is almost univer
TAKE A WOMAN'S ADVICE.
This is only the second tims in eight weeks that
I have had to polish wy boots, and yet I had hard
work getting my husband to give up his old blacking
brush, jad the Atnatunes of Evi fhe pasta blacy-
log rub off on his psuts, and adopt
woltrsAC MEBlacking
A magnificent Deep Black Polish, which lasts
on Men's boots n week, sod on Women's a month,
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ESTABLISHED 845,
h the oldest and most papular selentifie and
chanical paper published and has the largest
cio, of any paper of {ts class in the world,
Fully llustrated. Hest class of Wood Engrave
ings. Published weekly Send for specimen
St Price $3 a year. Four months’ trial, $1
MUNN & CO., PUBLISHERS, 35] Brosdway, N.Y.
ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ
Edition of Scientific American.
A great success. Rach issue contains colored
Ithographic plates of country and city reside.
ces or public buildings, Numerous engravings
and full plans and specifications for the use of
such us on alamplate building. Price $2.50 a year,
% ots. a copy. MUNN & CO, PUBLISHERS,
may be secure
ed by
ing to
& Co.
have had over
40 years’ experience and have made over
¥O00 applications for American and For.
eign patents, Bend for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictly confidential,
TRADE MARKS.
In ease your mark is not regitered in in the Pat.
sot OfMoe, apply to My NE Co
tmmediate protectic Bend for Fv By
COPYRIGHTS for books,
lc. quickly procured. Address
MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitors,
GENERAL Orrick: Bl Buosbway, NX, XY.
charts, mapuy
HENRY ROSSMAN,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,- |
TusseyVvILLE, Pa.
O rs
line
of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds,
He keeps in stock a full
jurial Robes, etc., etc.
3 nets {J sosmmssncn {3
Funerals attended wilh
a very fine Hearse.
RBN8 Sewing - Machine
PRs #1 ones SELES ish
EY tewdie tm all paris, br
A a Pacing 581 Sethi
de tan eee i
ree to one
son i ead lecalivy the very
gy en meres made in
fhe worid, with ol! the SMepchamenis
Wo will ales send Free s compote
time of ofr condy snd vainable ant
ampies. lo refers we ark thet You
w what we sind, 16 Those whe
at yout howe snd after B
nd machine ie
or petests,
Some pateELe
rom out asid Tor BE, wih the
NE aa a
Se mapital required. Piaie,
beded inarpmctions gives. | Bote whe WHALE to 98 61 Ghee GAN ee.
oo free ths a AEE Jmnchine @ the warld, and the |
sme of workn of logh art ever shown tapviber in Amerbon. |
Feo Ba C0. x 740, Auguste, Maine.
PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD — (Phiadelp
and Erie Division fl and afier Nov, 25, 1848
ERIK MAIL Whves ED race wi125 pw
Harrisburg... aw
Montsudon , bam
Williamsport. 7108 ww
Jemmey Bhore.., TE am
Lock Haven , 758 m0
Renavo.. Blam
. arr at Erie. 4pm
Sunday traln—Frie mall west rons iso on Buns
, 4808 m
Ei0am
HiZ2am
hn 16 81
Ys
NEWS EXPRESS leaves Philade phi...
* Harrisburg .......
Montandon beavers
Williamsport
arr ot Lock Haven... 12pm
SlAgARA EXP. louves Philadelphia g Wam
- Harrisburg. 11 25a wm
Moutandot ..... 1148m
arr at Willismsport..... 215 pm
Lock Haven we B90 pm
Ba novo, L480 pm
K 88pm
AST, LINE lenves P hiladeipiiia.. LAI pm
Harrisburg. sdb pm
Montandon ors BAP mM
Willinmsport......... 7110p»
Lock Haven... BOZpm
arr at Renovo, 0pm
{8 unday Train,
iL} LAVER FPhilsdelphin.....
Harrisburg.
Montaudon........ 957 am
Williamsport... 10 40 8 w
Lock Haven... 11 dam
arrives Renovo.......... “ K
EASTWARD,
BEA BHORE EXP. leaves Lock Haven... 7
Jersey Bhore.,. 7
Williamsport
Montandon
wrr at Harrisburg
Pulladelphin
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane
Renovo...
Lock Haven
Williamsport
Montandon
Harrisburg
Philadeiphi
ives Bennvo .
Lock Haven
Ww ilameport
ph
BUNDAY ML 40am
,Tddam
arr at
arrives at Harr *
Ph
n--RENOVO —o aan
indey
MAIL leaves Erie.....
Rex
Lock Haven.
Bind «
ERIE
arr si LF
Erie Mall east runs aise on Bun
Erie Mall West. Ni AEATS Express West, and Day
Express East & Erie Mall Eastmake close Sonne
tion at Lock Have th BEV.ER Tr
Erie Mail East an d West connect at Ere with
tains on LE & ry with B.P&
WRR atE Y.& FP. KR. R,
od at Drift k
LEWISBU KG AND TYROKE RA
BELLEFONTE NITTANY
Daily Except Bund
Westward
PM AM AM BTATIONS
§ 50 Monmtsndor
#0110 14
b Lew] wbu g
AILROAD
AND LEMONT k
ay.
Eastward
AMPM P
1 48
M1
i » Pad sdy Mountal u
Coburn
: g Bpring
8 1s Peon Cave
Centre Hall
: 53 Gregg
42 Linden Hall ) 0
E45 Osk Hall 30 300
i8 52 Lemont p 12 82
% 5% Dale Bummit 6 12 50
% 0% Ploasar 6 10 40
1} 1 14 Axemann b 284
4 45 2 2 Bellefonte © y
Additional trains leave Lewisburg for Mon tan
don st 5. 20am, #558 m, 0 pi. rea {
ave Mbpiah don for Lewhburg at 3.8 p uw
Bom.
Bias & R. WOOD,
2 PU GH, J.
RAS Manager Gen'l Pw'ger Ag t
a DRG B00 GR
BELLEFONTE
0---BOOK BINDERY .--
J. B. KUNZ, LESSE,
I am prepared to do all kinds of Plain
and Fancy biodiog at the most reason-
able rates,
BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER
Bindery in Conrad House Block —second
floor. 2onovtf
TT JR'S ROTICE
niary the oat mwewnid
Fre of Gregg township. having been grant
inden igned De requests all per ne
bled Ww said estate tO
immedisie pay it, and those having
y present them duly
LETTERS
ete of Job
XEC TESTA
on
decd, |
nke
ims agains! the same
| authenticated for settlem
BAM 4. HERRING,
Executor,
Penn Hall, Pa.
O
PENNSYLVANIA.
ing names
EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
WILL CARLETON,
JOAQUIN MILLER
BRET HARTE,
MARION HARLAND,
BLAKELY HALL
GRACE GREENWOOD,
ANNA KATHERINE GREENE,
OLIVE LOGAN
FREDERICK SCHWATEKA,
AMOS J CUMMINGS
DR. WILLIAM A, HAMMOMD,
BISHOP COXE, i
DE GRIMM, i
RAIL (ASTRLAR,
EM
ROSE Et IZABETH CLEVELAND,
oY DUCHESS,”
EMI Xs
ETELK |
vanis. i's discussion of public men and
ty honest
LAURA ©. HOLLOWAY,
JOHN P. JACKSON,
COM i ESSE DE JACOURNASSY,
GASTON JOLLIVET,
CLARA LANZA
PERE HYA( Three LOYSON
FLORENCE MARRYATT,
1LOUIR NX. MEGARGEE,
ANME JENNER MILLER,
ALFRED NAQUET,
HENRY NORMAN,
HOWARD PAUL
THEODORE L. STANTON,
JOHN WINTON
AUCTST VITU,
EDGAR L. NAKEMAN,
THOMAS WHARTON
FRANKLIN FILE,
EMILE DE LAVELEYE.
published in Pennsy)
it knows no of personal al
Dest sense a TITY S00 FEReTar Be ar,
covering
thing oe Taity edited to occupy the
of & newspaper, with way
doings of influential
al pannple & and ti
ized} festuge in
ut
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS Na other newspaper £1 gives
testes or young readers. The page
best writers and is edited with nro Sram ©
Instrietive and helpful to the sou
it
fu all the essentials of 8 grout
the same careful attention to the npeeds and
[7 mands the |
jon as well as to the pure
TRRMS Lully, bet Tedh Sanday chica #1 for four months
ER EE
TR Sey ay
Oats per month.
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia.
N*v GARMAN HOUBE,
opposite the Court House,
SELLEFONTE, PA
a
The New Garman House has arisen from its
ashen and is open for the public, New building,
new fumiture througheutl, steam heat, elect
bells, aud all modern improvements. Good
table
I KVIN HOUSE
IOCK BA BY. PA
B. WOODS CALOWELL, Proprietor.
Terws reasonable, wood sample re
on first floor,
ww
Brea HOUSE
W. EB Tellur, proprietor, Heligs
fonte, Fa. Special attention given to
country trade junel By
Fe
EMANUEL BROWN, Proprietor,
The traveling Commun ity will
this hotel equal to any in the ro anty in
avery for man and beast, and
charges very modernte. Give it a tria
28june tf
NTAIN HOUSE,
BELLEFOSTE, PA
find
respect,
N EW BROCKERHOFF HOUSE
BROCKERHOFF HOUSE,
ALLEGHENY #T.. WELLEVONTE, PA
Good Bample Booms ¥irst Floor,
Nl Fras Bids to and fron: a trata. gat
Spacing rete 5 f y : Worm
B BRANDON, Prop.
HOE:
4. MEYER
MMEE BOARDERS
UETOM
Table. epithiy
waler Eu
sOenersy
Prop'r
v
1
ARD
LANRBIERT
rrotisuGed
ELM
3 (y HOTEL
N
Ne B17 & 818 Arch
Reduced rates
traveling public wi
Lei the seme ik
Nireet
Philadelphia
2.00
The
i find st this Bo
Wars Provision thelr
It is loented the immediate
anires Of husiness sud pincer of suse
tnd diferent railroad depots sx well
* aii paris of the city, are «asily accessible
street Cars constantly passing the
BpRCin neucyment
Fors
ISLE OF
Lr Bat
of in}
Sevr
plemsure
Your patronage
JOS uM
(AERO: N HOUSE,
Corner Becord and
i Market Sts.
FORD RNG
& ZERFIN PROPRIETORS,
LEWISBURG, P2
Good Sample Rooms on
Free'Bas to all Trains.
FP
~~ ATTORNEY AT LAW —
Bellefonte, Centre Co, Pa.
Office in Conrad
Brockerhoff House.
1st floor.
aIg22'88
NK BIBLE.
—————————
building, opnosite
janlott,
JLHORVIS, OM
RVI BOWER, E. L.ORVIS
v 3
BOWER & ORVIS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA
Office opposite the Court H
floor of Furst! B building.
ouse, on 2d
jauss
F. FORT NEY
Attorney-at- Law,
Office ; in old Conard building, Belle
fonte
MLEMANT DALE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Office N. W, corner Diamond,
doors from first national bank,
two
jeans?
J. L. Brancize
SPANGLER & HEWER,
ATTTORREYS.AT-LAW,
BELLEFONTE. CENTRE CO., PENNA,
Bpecial attention to collections ; practice in als
the courts; Con tation in German and English
OHN ELINE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA
Office on second floor of Farst's new
building north of Court House, Can be
consulted in n E uglish or r German. Tm'y54
C. P. Hxwns
J D. HURRAY
. Jentre Hall, Pa,
Desier in DRUGE, popular Patent Medicines
Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, and Holland Gin kept
and sold for medicinal purposes only. ts apin
every day inthe week.
CENTRE COUNTY BANKING 00
LEFONTE, PENNA.
Receive Depogits and Bo yh
Insoount Notes; Buy and Sell Government
Securities :
JAS, A. BEAVER, J. D. BHUGERT
President. Cashier
LEWISBURG BOOK BINDERY,
All kinds of binding, at reasonable rales. New,
papers, magazines, pamphlets, ete, bound and re
bound in first class style. 1013
Ww. HOSTERMAN,
Dentist, Centre Hall,
Residence on Main street. Office in
residence, Will give satisfaction in all
tranches of his profession, Gas, the
safest opiate knowu administered. 14ap
R.S. G GUTELIUS,
Dentist, Millbeim. Offe
professional services to the public.
prepared to perform all operation
dental profession. He iz now full;
pared to extract teeth absolutely withoy
pain. my 278
M. GOHEEN,
AUCTIONEER, :
Boalsburg, Pa
Is prepared to ory sales, He has been
successful in the past and offers his ser.
vioes to the public, tf
COAL! COAL!
Woodland Coal.
Just Souls ved at the Cent re Hall
ler Mills’ Soul jurd.
Terms y eash, Cash paid
kinds of grain.
10 Rrite
wl
and